Friday, April 5, 2013

Arizona cuts law school tuition, marking a first

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TODAY'S NEWS

Arizona cuts law school tuition, marking a first

The Arizona Board of Regents on Thursday unanimously approved an 11 percent tuition cut for in-state residents at the University of Arizona James E. Rogers College of Law and an 8 percent reduction for nonresidents.



Security concerns force prosecutor off Aryan Brotherhood case

Two senior government attorneys with longtime experience in gangs have stepped in to handle a criminal case against 34 Aryan Brotherhood of Texas members after the previous lead prosecutor in Houston withdrew.



Feds mull resentencing for Enron executive Skilling

Federal prosecutors plan to resentence former Enron Corp. chief executive officer Jeffrey Skilling, who is serving a 24-year sentence following his conviction for insider trading and securities fraud.



Could U.S. legally hit North Korea first?

As North Korea ratchets up its hostile rhetoric, international lawyers are debating whether the United States would have legal justification to launch a pre-emptive strike.



Pfizer suffers big setbacks on appeal in three Neurontin cases

Health plan plaintiffs scored big in a trio of appellate rulings in multidistrict litigation over Pfizer Inc.'s off-label marketing of Neurontin. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit affirmed a $142 million verdict against the company and revived class certification plus racketeering and state law claims



Mortgage insurers settle kickback allegations for $15 million

Alleging more than a decade of illegal kickbacks in the mortgage insurance market, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau on Thursday announced that it reached settlements with four national insurers to pay more than $15 million in fines.



Antitrust implications of health care provider consolidation

In certain circumstances, provider consolidation also increases provider market power and reduces consumer welfare.



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OPINION

Tales from the appellate bench

Would you want to author an opinion on the Pink Bollworm Control Act? A California court of appeal justice reflects on the unsung self-sacrifice of his colleagues.



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After Keystone: A question of presidential permits

The controversial pipeline could have a lasting impact on the way such permits are issued.



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